OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH : The BABY News Notes 4 It a Privilege to Liv e in Utah OGDEN Ogden haa been placed on the airmail route between Salt Lake and Great Falls, Mont., United States Senator William H. King advised the Ogden chamber of commerce by telegraph. Senator King stated that while the advertisement for an airmail contract between the two points of this route did not include Ogden, W. Irving Clover, second assistant postmaster general, "assured the senator that Ogden would be placed on the route as an airmail depot - UTAH Balance of $10,421.71 remained to the credit of the Utah State Fair association this year after all of the last fair were paid, it was shown by a statement of the re ceipts and disbursements of the association for the year, issued by Ernest S. Holmes, manager, and Martha E. Gibbs, secretary, of the asso- Why do so many, many babies of to day escape all the little fretful spell and Infantile ailments that, used to worry mothers through the day, an) keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, yon "havent discovered pure, harmless It Is sweet to the taste, and ciation. sweet in the little stomach. And its SALT LAKE According to. the .gentle influence seeriis felt all through weekly weather, crop and range re- the tiDy system. Not even a distaste- so much port, from the office of J. Cecil Alter, ful dose of. castor oil does ' weather observer in Salt Lake, precip- good. Fletchers Castoria- Is purely vegeitation has been fairly general, anil In most sections amounts have been suf- table, so you may give it freely, ficient to benefit ranges and fall grains. sign o.f colic; or constipation; or The soils too wet to plow diarrhea. Or those many times when in places, and sugar- beet harvesting you just dont know what is the mathas been temporarily suspended,-thoug- ter. For real sickness, call the docthis work is how fairly well tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria. along. The doctor often tells you to do just PRICE District Road Engineer that ; and always' . says Fletchers. Reuben Simpson and Inspector J. H Other preparations may be just as. Young-othe federal bureau of public as free from dangerous roads left for Emery county, where pure, just but why experiment? Besides, drugs, they will Inspect the construction the book' on care and feeding of babies work, which is being done on federal that comes with Fletchers Castoria aid project No. 4, the worth Its weight in goldl highway has been accomplished during the past month, and Engineer-SimpsoED expects it to be almost completed before frqst interferes. SALT LAKE Gasoline taxes collected by the motor vehicle depart-menof the secretary of states office s Cas-torl- . . - t have-becom- e - - . 1 Price-Ferro- n Children Cry for By ELMO SCOTT WATSON IME was when the country boy was Inclined to be a bit sorry for bis city cousin because of the latters lack of chances for enjoyment of the sort of days of real sport which only life In the country can give. According to the country boys Idea, the only place In which the city fellers could play was the street, and whnt fun was there In trying to hav a really good time on a paved thoroughfare, shut in between long rows of brownstone-fron- t houses? You had to watch out for vehicles of all sorts; If you tried to play ball, chances re that the ball would go sailing through a window nnd that meant an Indignant householder or a cry of Jiggers, the cop! to put an end to your fun. How can a boy enjoy himself If theres no green grass to run nnd roll on, shady trees under which to loll when you're tired, nnd all kinds of "open spaces where you cnii' yelins loud as you please without somebody complaining about entirely too much noise"? Now, of course, Its true that the city boy hns tn the past been under somewhat of a handicap for the same kind of outdoors enjoyment that the country boy could have. Itut there are city parks where the grass Is Just ns green jis In the country and where the shade of the trees Is just ns cool (though It must be admitted that park policemen would look with unfriendly eye upon any attempt to shin up those trees). And there are public playgrounds where the city boy can whoop It up nil be pleases and have nil sorts of riotous fun (even though supervised play would sort of cramp the style of carefree youth, according to the country boys Dotlon). In late years, however, the city boy hasnt had to depend upon such limited resources as the city offers for his outdoors recreation. The development of the summer camp Idea has been giving him an opportunity to know the snme kind of enjoyable outdoor life ns hls country cousin knows. The pioneer In the idea of summer cuinps for dty boys was the Young Mens Christian association, which begau establishing temporary camps back In the eighties. The plan developed rapidly until today It is one of the most Important pieces of work being done by this organization and there are permanent Y. M. C, A. camps tn all parts of the country. A newer development, however, Is the winter camp Idea which gives the city boy an opportunity to enjoy life In the country In the winter as well as summer and If the experience of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. with the two winter camps, which It established three years ago, Is any criterion, these camps with their opportunity to the city boy for an outing when the snow covers the ground will be ns popular as the others which give him hls recreation when the earth Is carpeted with green. The work of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., which Is typical of the service rendered by this organization to Young America which lives In other congested metropolitan areas, began with the establishment of one summer camp back In 1900. At the present time It hns four camps In Michigan, two In Wisconsin and three In Illinois, a total of nine camps for boys, as well as nnothe. for men. The Michigan camps are the following: Camp Chnnning, on Upper Scott Inke, near Pullman; Camp Martin Johnson, near Lndington ; Camp Pinewood on Echo lake, near Twin lake, and Camp Wabash, near Renton Harbor. In Wisconsin It maintains Cnmp North Woods and Camp Nawakwa, both on the Lac da Flambeau Indian reservation In the northern part of the state, and In Illli ois It has Camp Duncan on Fish lake, near Hound Lake station, forty miles from Chicago, and two camps, the Hastings Lake camps, on Hastings lake, near Lake Villa. It Is In the Illinois camps that the Idea of giving the city boy a winter outing was first tried. Camp Duncan was given to the West Side department of the Chicago Y. by Joseph S. Duncan, nnd It serves particularly the poorer boys of Chicagos great West side. This cnmp Is open to boys between the ages of ten and eighteen, all of each summer, and It Is also open during the Thanksgiving nnd Christmas vacations nnd the spring vacations for special outings. The boys pay about half of the cost of the camp and the balance Is made up by Mr. Duncan nnd other friends of the boys. The Hastings lake camps were provided t in October totaled $150,000, including .$20,308:94 in back taxes paid by the .Utah Oil Refining company. Net col lections, were approximately $130,000 In 1926 collections for October wert $111,566.75, the October, 1927, increase being about $18,000. MYTON A. C. Marchant, of Myton. during the past week lias been buyinj turkeys in the Uintah basin for a mar ket- in Salt Lake City. Tuesday Mr Marchant made a shipment of- 300 ant paid' 36 cents per pound for dressed birds. Representatives "of other com panies also are buying in the basin The turkeys this year are in fine condi tion. - t II rigged out In rubber ALL SET boots n everything, Harry Lazar, a Chicago boy, starts a thrilling ski slide down the steep hill and on to the icy lake at Camp Duncan, conducted by the Y. M. C. A. of 4 Chicago near Round Lake, III. 4 f HELPER The united efforts of tht citizens residing along the banks ol the Price river in this city have resulted in the importation of the coun ty steam shovel here and the com mencing of work in deepening and he channel. widening During the past summer the flood waters overran the banks and caused much damage PARK CITY Heavy storm fell at J J -- FOX N GEESE in the snow Is a game 4, no city boy will forget when he gets a chance to play it where there is plenty of 4, white snow in the country at the Y. M. C. A. winter camp. 4. that 1 J - J AN APPETIZER City-breboys from Chicago sawing wood for the first time In their lives and learning some of the experl- ences of pioneer life in the country while attending a Y. M. C. A. winter camp at Camp Duncan near Round Lake, III., during the holidays. J THE ICE DERBY The boys line up and crouch in eagerness for the word 4 Go!" Then theyre off on the ringing steel across the glassy surface cf the ice on ? Round Lake at Camp Duncan. 4, 4! j 4 . Dell, it was reported. The total deposit of rain and snow, totaled the unusual water content of twe inches. It was estimated that it snow ed at least fifteen inches in Brighton Harry Hammond, waterworks observ er is in Salt Lake having gone down for a few days from the watershed. t j TALKING IT OVER" around the big fireplace in the lodge at Hastings- winter by the Y. M. C. A. of 4 J camp conducted 4. Chicago near Lak- - Villa, III., over each end. The boys from left to right are: J week F. Kriz, 1353 South Komensky avenue; J. Vrba, 1339 West Eighteenth street; R. Lid- 4 ster, 442 Normal Park; H. Hopkins, 1842 Byron street; F. Krist, 4228 Milwaukee avenue; Dick Wren, 5913 Parnell avenue; X Ed Eagcn, 6814 Parnell avenue; L. Elbe, ? 2866 Otto street; M. Johnson, 3834 Green- 4 view avenue, and W. Rosenow, 4228 Milwaukee avenue. 4, t Mountain d 4 4.44, 4,4,4. 4,4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4, 4, 4. 4.44, 4, 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4,, contains the following story of how Young Palefaces Hold Powwow; A Indian powwow in camp was enjoyed by 50 boys and their dads from the Englewood, Hyde Park, and South Chicago departments Y. M C. A., over one week-enat Hastings Lake camp. "Contests in tracking, running, shooting with hows and arrows, and other sports give a chance for the young bucks to test their mettle in cmnpeti tlon with the older nnd wiser sachems. "Ten of these young paleface braves competed In an Indian story-tellincontest In the evening around the campfire. The old men of the tribe served ns judges to deternfine the winner, who received a genuine Indian bonnet ns n prize. Clement Studehnker, thirteen years, (5337 Drflxel avenue, won this honor telling the story of Chief Blackbird. Not only do these city boys enjoy Imitating the life of the first inhabitants of their state; the red men, but they also learn how the pioneers, who conquered the wilderness, that Is now a rich and thriving country, lived. They hear tales of those brave old days when they gather around the campfire at night, after the days fun Is over, to eat toasted marshmallows, nuts and apples, nnd the fire Is kept hlnzing with the wood which they have cut for the fireplace themselves. That Is. they spend the evenings thus, unless the. lure of outdoors Is still too strong for them to resist even when darkness falls. Often the hoys put up g lanterns nnd ton lies nlong the shore of the lake nnd continue their fun far Into the night. Aside from the chance for healthful recreation which these enmps offer for the youth of the big dty, there are other values In these Y. M. C. A. camps which. are Indicated in the following editorial notes In a recent issue of Chicago Men": When a dty boy learns to pitch his tent, make his hunk, and fry his own flapjacks and bacon in the woods, the cnmp hns encouraged that hoy to e that should develop new qualities of him life. through help When this hoy In the hears the moaning of the pine trees and looks up at the great silent stars overhead, he gets a new understanding of the Eternal Creator that he may never get !n the dty. "Two Catholics, one orthodox Jew. and a Methodist make a tour of six Chicago and two other Y. M. O. A. camps this summer In Wisconsin and Michigan. One of these men lass already spent five years studying for the priesthood. Each ren dered a specific service in hehali of these camp The four became dose friends and enthusiastic boosters for the camps. Y. M. C. A., d g 4. 4 through the generosity of A. E. Cross and Arthur Cutten of the Chicago Hoard of Trade, aad Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Worcester of Chicago, It Is under the general management of the general offices of the Chicago association. It has a camp dlrecl.r, J. P. Hargrove, who lives there the year round, having hoys come to camp each week-enthrough out the year. As the result of the establishment of these ramps by the Y. M. C. A. more than 4,0tX) city hoys each year have the opportunity for healthful, wholesome play In a new environment nnd under circumstances which are particularly valuable In building a finer type of young manhood. In the winter camps their days are filled with all sorts of outdoor sports. They have their clwW of skimming over the glassy surface of the lake on skates, sliding down the steep hills on skis or on a toboggan nnd go whizzing out over the lake, fishing through the Ice or playing any of the number of games which a good fall of snow offers. It may be a lively snowball fight In the open or behind the defense of a snow fort which they have built, or It may he he old game of fox nnd a game which American country boys geese. have played for generations. The city hoy learns woodcraft, too, in these camps, for when theres snow on the ground they turn Indian" and test their skill in tracking through the woods. In fact, in a region that Is rich in Indian lore there Is plenty of Inspiration A recent Issue of Chicago for "playing Indian. the official publication of the Chicago Men, -- sdf-rellanc- man-mad- . ROOSEY ELT Following the rain storms of the last week, which were 01 much value, all roads into the Uintah basin are open and in good condition Traffic has not been held up unduly and both the Strawberry route and the Castlegate-Duchesn- roads have been bearing heavy traffic throughout the storm period. Three inches of snow was reported on Indian summit last eek, but none since. LOGAN Elaborate preparations are being completed by the Logan board of education for tue dedication of the new plant located on First South and Second West streets. No vember 30. Superintendent L. A. Peter son, will have general charge of the days activities. LOGAN Utah's alfalfa seed industry is not likely to suffer as the re-- ' suit of Canada's recent ruling against coniman alfalfa seed and her new regulations concerning the importation of certified seed of hardy varieties, according to Dr. George Stewart, agronomist of the Utah experiment station. MYTON There is rejoicing on the part of many people in the Uintah basin over the practical completion oi the unit of the Victory highway. The road is now being DONT INFLAMED LIDS It increases the irritation. Use MITCUKLL EYJ3 SALVE, simple, desafe remedy. pendable, 25c at all druggi&ts. Hall M Boekel, Hew York Olfv Stop Coughing The more you cough the worse you feeL and the more inflamed your throat ana lungs become.' Give them, a chance .ta heal. " . oschees Syrup has been giving relief for slxty-on- e years. Try it. 30c and 90c bottles. Buy It at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc. Woodbury, N. J. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Honey back tor first bottle it not salted. All dealers. . Biggest Artificial Lake The worlds largest artificial lake .whose water Is, to. produce electric power' in Alabama will soon be' formed. A dam 2(H) feet high and 2JHHI feet longon the Tallapoosa river about twenty miles Irom liiimiiigliain is backing up water for the new Lake Martin which will tie 03 - lias long and Impound three times as much water as Is walled up by the great Muscle- - Sifoiils dam. The project cost almut $20,000,000 but the demand of the South- for more electric power Is expected to more than justify the cosL When You Feel a Cold Coming. On. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work oft the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. 30c. Adv. high-scho- ol .His Decision Ilooraw ! Hooraw ! suddenly shouted Gap Johnson 'of Rumpus Ridge. Glory hallelooyer ! Now whats the matter with you? . asked his wife.' I was readiug along and didnt find anything interesting for quite a spell and was about to fling .the paper down when I ran onto the account of a last chance sale of Shakespeare's hooks If I don't buy. em now Ill never get' another chance! ' 'Well, whnt about It? I hain't to buy em'; thats all. Kansas City Star. Myton-Rooseve- used from Myton to Roosevelt and a few more days will put the finishing touches to the entire project. Since the state took the work over from the Lyon Construction company a few weeks ago, ra fid progress has been made. DUCHESNE Federal aid money be amounting to $94,797.31. which applied to the cost of construction of highways in Duchesne, Summit, Weber and Davis counties, was received Monday at the office of John Walker, state treasurer. SALT LAKE National forests in Utah include approximately 7.991,300 acres of land. They usually occupy the high mountain ranges, the crests of which exceed S000 feet, although they generally extend down nearly to the foot of the range, in 6ome in stances as low as 5000 feet Speaks to Women , Ogden, Utah "It seems as though I had always been bothered with functional I took disturbances. a bottle of Dr. Favorite Fierces Prescription and In It I found so much relief that I took FA another bottle and after that I had no AV further trouble-- , After I married and during my expectant period I suffered a thousand deaths with backache and pafus In my limbs until I began taking Dr. Fierces Favorite 1 hi' hly recommend Prescription. this medicine for any young mother-to-be- . I know the Favorite Prescription will give relief when others have failed. Mrs. Ivan S. Larsen, fjjs 734 3rd SL All dealers. Tablets or liquid. |